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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the 7 functions of the integumentary system?
1. protection
2. thermoregulation
3. excretion
4. nutrition
5. sensation
6. immune defense
7. synthesis vitamin D3
cutaneous membrane that covers entire body and meets mucous membranes of other systems (respiratory, digestive, reproductive, urinary)
skin
what are the 2 parts of the skin?
epidermis and dermis
stratified squamous epithelium containing cells that eventually undergo keratinization
epidermis
layer of connective tissue under epidermis
dermis
this type of epidermis has 5 layers and is found on palms of hands and soles of feet
thick skin
type of epidermis that has only 4 layers... stratum lucidum is missing and is found everywhere on body exceept hands and feet
thin skin
what are the 5 layers (strata) of the epidermis
1. stratum germinativum
2. stratum spinosum
3. stratum granulosum
4. stratum licidum
5. stratum corneum
layer of epidermis attached to basal lamina
-separated epidermis from loose connective of dermis
-has stem cells (basal cells) that divide and replace keratinocytes which are shed
- melanocytes
- merkel cells
- 1 cell layer thick
stratum germinativum
-second layer from basal lamina of epidermis
- cells show spines
-stem cells begin differentiating into keratinocyte in this layer
- Landerhans cells
stratum spinosum
-third layer from basal laminae of epidermis
- cells start to keratinze
stratum granulosum
this layer of epidermis is only present in thick skin
- second from surface layer
- clear layer, hard to see cells
stratum lucidum
- top layer of epidermis (exposed to surface)
- layers of flattened dead interocking cells
- forms barrier with glandular secretions (water resistant)
- takes 20-30 days for keratinocyte to move from germinativum to this later
-cells are usually about 14 days old before they shed
stratum corneum
- this cell type is found in all layers
- most abundant cell in epidermis
- loses all organelles and becomes keratinized
keratinocytes
- found only in stratum basale
- pigment-producting cells
- protection from UV
melanocytes
- found only in stratum basale
- mechanoreceptors
- contains neurosecretory granules
Merkel cells
- found mainly in stratum spinosum
- phagocytic
- antigen presenting cells
-important in immune response
Landerhans cells
this layer of the dermis has loose connective tissue
- projections up into epidermis called dermal papilla
papillary layer
what are the 2 contents of the papillary layer?
1. capillaries
2. nerves
this is the dense connective tissue layer of dermis
includes:
- blood vessels
-hair follicles
-nerves
-sweat glands
-sebaceous glands
- bundles of collagen
-elastic fibers
- resists tension
reticular layer
what are the 2 layers of the dermis?
1. papillary
2. reticular
the following are called what?
- hair follicles and hair
- sebaceous glands
- sweat glands
- nails
- mammary glands
accesory (adnexal) structures
- superficial fascia
- not part of integument
- stabilize skin and underlying structures
-loose connective tissue and fat
subcutaneous layer
keratinized filament that develops from invagination of the epidermis
hair follicle
what are the 3 parts of a hair follicle
buld
root
shaft
what are the 3 layers of a hair:
1. medulla at center
2. cortex surrounding medulla
3. cuticle external to cortex- dead hard keratinized cells
this nerve surrounds base of hair shaft and detects movement of shaft
sensory nerve
what muscle elevates hair?
arrector pili
what are the 4 types of hair
1. lanuga
2. vellus
3. intermediate
4. terminal
what are the 3 phases in the hair growth cycle
1. anagen
2. catagen
3. telogen
Approximately 85 percent of
the hair on your head are in the growing phase at any
given time. This phase lasts 2 to 5 years.
- Hair grows at
the rate of approximately 6 inches per year.
anagen
this is the down regulation phase in the hair growth cycle
- lasts 1-2 weeks
catagen
- resting phase in the hair growth cycle
- 5-6 weeks
- 10 -15% of all hairs are in resting phase
telogen
glands associated with upper 1/3 of hair follice
- oily substance dischanged onto hairs
- holocrine manner of secretion
sebaceous glands
sweat gland found in axilla and groin
- limited distribution
- produce secretion with high concentration of protein
- (which is acted upon by bacteria) causing odor
- ducts open into hair follicle
apocrine
- sweat gland found almost everywhere else on skin surfaces
- includes axilla, groin, thin and thick skin
- more numerous
-produces thin, watery, secretion
- important for thermo- regulation
- duct opens into skin
merocrine (eccrine)
- this accesory structure functions to protect exposed digit tips
- limit mechanical distortion
- on dorsal tips of fingers and toes
nails
this covers the nail bed
nail body
this functions in nail production
nail root
this is the cuticle of the nail- portion of stratum corneum
eponychium
this is the thickened stratum corneum under free edge of nail
hyponychium
- lies on either side of chest well in subcutaneous tissue deep to the skin
mammary gland
region of darkened skin around nipple
areola
how many lobes (lactiferous sinuses) is each mammary gland composed of?

how are they arranged?
approximately 20

arranged like spokes on a wheel
what do lactiferous ducts expand into?
lactiferous sinuses
the bands of connective tissue that extends between lobules and lobes
- originate from skin
suspensory ligaments
what is resting mammary gland mostly made of?
ducts
what occurs during pregnancy?
1. glandular cells